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Wood burning stoves
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:11 pm
Posted on 9/15/26 at 6:11 pm
I'm looking to install a wood burning stove in an old existing fireplace at the camp and run the flu thru and out the chimney. I don't have a stove yet so just looking for any recommendations on stoves etc and general insight on installation / use Roughly 900 sq ft to heat.
Posted on 9/15/26 at 9:43 pm to Gauxt
I did this when I bought my place in MS in 2008. Old house and chimney and the hearth was 1 brick thick past the wall surface and no bottom hearth. I built a brick alcove with 2 walls and a deep mantle above, about 30” deep with a bottom hearth 1 brick thick.
Installed a Quadrafire with rear exhaust and piped up chimney with a rain head above chimney. On the 90 up, I used a T for a cleanout. I have central hvac but rarely if ever turn it on. It’s damn fine.
Installed a Quadrafire with rear exhaust and piped up chimney with a rain head above chimney. On the 90 up, I used a T for a cleanout. I have central hvac but rarely if ever turn it on. It’s damn fine.
Posted on 9/16/26 at 7:01 am to PlaySomeHonk
On the 90 up, I used a T for cleanout
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Good idea
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Good idea
Posted on 9/16/26 at 7:41 am to Gauxt
I bought my stove from tractor supply online. Can't remember what brand. It's supposed to heat 2000sf, but my house is 2800 and I haven't ran the heater in several winters. The stove does plenty of heating. I don't think you'll notice a difference in stoves at a camp. Just find one that fits your space.
Also, stove pipe is expensive. Get it out of the house the shortest distance possible.
Also, stove pipe is expensive. Get it out of the house the shortest distance possible.
Posted on 9/16/26 at 12:13 pm to Gauxt
I have a dovre 300h at my cabin. I bought it refurbished in the Gainesville area 20 years back. You can get 900 sq ft up into the 80s, sub freezing outside, with proper insulation
should add vaulted ceiling everywhere but the bathroom, so lots of extra air to heat vs 8' flat. If you're super patient, you can even cook a tray of lasagna on that beast.
Posted on 9/16/26 at 3:05 pm to MoarKilometers
Also, stove pipe is expensive. Get it out of the house the shortest distance possible
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I'll have around 15' to get it up and out the chimney. And I think i'll have to double 45 it to get it started up the mouth of the fireplace.
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I'll have around 15' to get it up and out the chimney. And I think i'll have to double 45 it to get it started up the mouth of the fireplace.
Posted on 9/18/26 at 4:56 am to Gauxt
My mom had one of these Hitzer brand inserts that fits in an existing fireplace.
Hitzer
My cousin has a Buck Stove.
Buck Stove
Hitzer
My cousin has a Buck Stove.
Buck Stove
This post was edited on 9/18/26 at 5:01 am
Posted on 9/18/26 at 11:57 am to Gauxt
I have 40 ish year old Schrader stove in my house and use it all winter long.
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If you can find a used one, they're beasts. Fire bricks inside of course. Even with temps below 0, my heater only kicks on around 5 am if we don't add a little wood overnight.
[/url][/img] If you can find a used one, they're beasts. Fire bricks inside of course. Even with temps below 0, my heater only kicks on around 5 am if we don't add a little wood overnight.
This post was edited on 9/18/26 at 11:58 am

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